Debt problems often build gradually, not overnight. What starts as using credit for groceries or utilities can turn into minimum payments, borrowing to cover other debt, and eventually missed payments and collection calls. This guide explains the 4 stages of debt escalation, warning signs to watch for, and the debt relief options available in Ontario if debt is becoming harder to manage.

Canadian insolvency filings have reached their highest level since 2009, reflecting growing financial pressure across the country. Learn why Ontario is seeing faster growth, what's driving the trend, and how consumer proposals, bankruptcy, and other debt relief options may help.

Debt pressure remains high across Ontario in 2026 as rising living costs and expensive borrowing make it harder for many Canadians to keep up financially. This guide explains why debt problems are increasing, what happens when payments are missed, and what options may be available under Canadian insolvency law.

Middle-income Canadians have been under increasing financial pressure due to a combination of economic factors. These pressures are making it difficult for many individuals to keep up with living expenses and manage rising debt levels effectively.

Once a consumer proposal is filed, the creditors are given a period to respond and vote on whether they accept the proposal. If they reject the proposal, the situation becomes more complex, but that doesn’t mean all is lost. At the Litvack Group, we’re here to help you regain control of your finances and work towards a brighter financial future.

Can you file a consumer proposal more than once in Canada? The short answer is yes, but there are important factors to consider. This article explains how consumer proposals work, what happens if you need to file again, eligibility requirements, and alternative debt relief options to help you make informed financial decisions.

Worried about losing your tax refund if you file a consumer proposal in Ontario? Learn how CRA set-off rules work and when refunds may or may not be affected.

Worried about losing your tax refund if you file a consumer proposal in Ontario? Learn how CRA set-off rules work and when refunds may or may not be affected.

Comprehensive Consumer Proposal Guide. Learn How to Regain Control of Your Finances. Act Now and Say Goodbye to Debt!

High interest debt can feel impossible to escape, especially after the holiday season. This guide explains safe, legal solutions in Ontario and how a Licensed Insolvency Trustee can help you regain financial stability.

Finishing a consumer proposal is a major achievement, it means you've taken control of your debt and followed through on a legally binding plan to repay what you could afford. But while the stress of collections and legal action is behind you, the next big question many people ask is: how do I rebuild my credit score?

Missed a mortgage payment in Canada? Learn what happens if you don't pay your mortgage — from foreclosure and credit impact to legal action and government help

A consumer proposal can help you get the relief you need from your debts. Find out if now the right time to file one!

Learn whether you can still get a mortgage while in a consumer proposal.

Find out if a consumer proposal is bad for your financial future

Licensed Insolvency Trustee (LIT) is a federally regulated professional in Canada authorized to assist individuals and businesses in resolv

Key Takeaways When you file a consumer proposal, you will still be responsible for filing all past and future tax returns. You can keep future tax refunds except for the year of filing the consumer proposal if your tax debts were included in your consumer proposal. Navigating financial challenges can be overwhelming, and many Canadians turn to a consumer proposal to regain control of their finances. While this legal debt-relief solution offers numerous advantages, it can also

Struggling with collection calls in Canada? Learn how to protect your rights, stop unwanted calls, and find debt relief options in this help

There are several strategies and resources available to help Canadians tackle their debt problems while keeping their home.

You can keep your financed vehicle in a consumer proposal as long as you promise to continue to make your scheduled payments.